Big Intel: How the CIA Went from Cold War Heroes to Deep State Villains

Shocking, illuminating--and filled with exclusive interviews with leading CIA figures themselves--Big Intel recounts the dramatic story of the rise and Cold War heroics of the CIA and the American intelligence apparatus followed by its unfortunate slide into Kafkaesque Deep State dysfunction.

How the Left Subverted the CIA

It wasn't a foreign power that subverted the CIA, turning the world's best spy agency into a bumbling--and dangerous--tool of the federal deep state. It was internal corruption driven by leftist ideology.

The left used to loathe the CIA. And with good reason. Our intelligence agencies were known for their anti-communism. But those days are gone. Convinced that conservatives are a greater threat to our security than foreign adversaries are, CIA bureaucrats are happy to meddle in domestic politics.

Dr. J. Michael Waller, an intelligence veteran, reveals how the CIA--once stocked with daring and patriotic liberals dedicated to protecting America's interests--became just another bureaucracy, with ominous consequences. From its dramatic beginnings in World War II, he traces the history of the CIA to its back-alley fighting against communists around the world to its notorious intelligence failures and its secret successes.

What went wrong? Relying ever more on machines instead of human beings, the CIA absorbed the values of Big Tech. An obsession with wokeness drove out talented spies and analysts, and soon the agency was running domestic political operations against the American people themselves.

Thoroughly documented and based on exclusive interviews with many leading CIA figures, Big Intel provides shocking revelations about a powerful government agency gone rogue.

Author: J. Michael Waller
Publisher: Impact Audio
Published: 01/16/2024
Binding Type: MP3 CD
Weight: 0.22lbs
ISBN: 9781685924744

About the Author
J. Michael Waller is the president of Georgetown Research, a political risk and private intelligence company, and vice president at the Center for Security Policy. He holds a Ph.D. in international security affairs from Boston University and has written for many outlets, academic and popular, including the New York Post, New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Washington Times, Washington Examiner, Forbes, The Federalist, and the Wall Street Journal.